University of Victoria - Tower Yearbook (Victoria, British Columbia Canada)

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1 i i l The March for Priority ' CLIMAXING A SPIRITED THRUST FOR EDUCATION. . Students, Council, under president Stephen Bigsby Cabovej, went all out for education this year. Education Actionn became the byword and battle i cry as students worked to change words into action. Basically, the project involved analysis of all facets of education, widespread discussion, and finally, attempts at implementation. To function, I4 committees and sub-committees were organized and funds were squeezed from the council budget to help pay costs. The CASM Committee Qcritical analysis of the student movementj prepared a report on student thought across Canada and recommended radical renovation of the physical organization of student government. The Academic Guidebook, or, 'cAnti-Calendar, is a student-written assessment of profs and courses which will be on sale at registration, 1967. The Equalization Grants Committee rallied out-of-town students to organize and campaign for extra grants for students who must pay more because they live far from a university town. The High School Liaison Committee spent the year indoctrinating high school students and held special leadership seminars to give a choice few an opportunity to savour the university diet. politics for special seminars on awareness of Canada. Canada 99 brought famous speakers in the arts and R

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V W' ,.,,.5y5,,5fv3Lv5.5... ,..1...... .. ,.:-- ,..,...s .N .. . LOW RESIGNS FROM PUBS POST s RESPONSIBILITY ROW ui -.l 'E., ,,I . IIII IIII . Grubb Resigns Beoiiuse AMS Lacks Money,Sense or-'-----2: HE IPII I-ET Bishop Resigns as I-load oiwfhglish 'TEE lVl3FlT.'E Glover Resigns as Martiet Editor, Aceuses Guelpa of Interference K . I 1' .J 1 'lv ' The lllartlet began publication somewhere in the late forties and has been a source of controversy ever since. Some condemn it as a worthless, inept Wag , others passionately defend it, saying the paper plays a crucial role around campus. Wfhatever the case, though, most people read it. L I QP .'. ' -. M . 1 '-'M ' , , -41' -- '- .M f Editor this year was Tim Glover Qleftj, who early caused a sensation by dutifully informing his readers, that there was lots of marijuana, LSD ufioating about the campus. Biggest headlines were about resignations, and there were enough around Qincluding Glover'sj to keep the press busy. Inserted in the lllarflet, in its second year, was the literary- political .fllartlet fllagazine, edited by Jim Hoffman. Tryste had a rough year. The glossy literary magazine, edited by Mike Hayes and Justus Havelaar, came out just once early in the year, used its remaining funds to print the well-received journal- style Our Very Own Review. Other publications this year were the Political Srimzm Forum, edited by Gordon Pollard, and the new Am11'em1'r Guidvbook, a student critique of their profs, due to be published in the summer.

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